Baber Azam

Babar Azam

Mohammad Babar Azam (Punjabi and Urdu: محمد بابر اعظم; born 15 October 1994) is a Pakistani international cricket player who captains Pakistan by all means. [3] Right-handed striker, Azam is widely regarded as one of the best batsmen in the world. [4] [5] He is the captain of the Karachi Kings in the PSL and the captain of Central Punjab in home cricket. [6] [7] In April 2021, he won first place in the ICC ratings for ODI strikers. [8] [9] While in November 2021, he became the first T20I player, a level he had reached in 2018.Content

1 Early life

2 International work

2.1 Early work

2.2 Increase in short formats and break records

2.3 2019 World Cricket World Cup

2.4 Examination of sports and leadership roles

3 Domestic and franchise cricket

3.1 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy and National T20 Cup

3.2 Pakistan Super League

3.3 Other leagues

4 Records and achievements

5 Awards

6 References

7 External links 

Early life

Babar Azam was born on October 15, 1994, to a Punjabi Muslim family. He was born in the City of Wanted and remembers the memories of "playing cricket and roaming like a free bird on those streets." His cousins ​​Kamran and Umar Akmal, older than him, were the ones who attracted him to cricket and their stories and success inspired him. So, he decided to take cricket as his career. He was a footballer at Gaddafi Stadium [10] before joining a cricket school and starting his own cricket career there and was present during the home series played in Pakistan between 2006 and 2008. He sought guidance from Rana Sadiq, his first coach, who truly taught him what it was like to beat. He later became part of the Pakistan U-19 squad. am was born on October 15, 1994, to a Punjabi Muslim family. He was born in the City of Wanted and remembers the memories of "playing cricket and roaming like a free bird on those streets." His cousins ​​Kamran and Umar Akmal, older than him, were the ones who attracted him to cricket and their stories and success inspired him. So, he decided to take cricket as his career. He was a footballer at Gaddafi Stadium [10] before joining a cricket school and starting his own cricket career there and was present during the home series played in Pakistan between 2006 and 2008. He sought guidance from Rana Sadiq, his first coach, who truly taught him what it was like to beat. He later became part of the Pakistan U-19 squad.

Early career
 May 2015, Babar was included in the Pakistan ODI team in the domestic series with Zimbabwe. [11] He made his ODI debut in the third ODI on 31 May and scored an astonishing 50 points with 54 runs off 60 balls. [12] His first impressive performance earned him a place in both Test and ODI teams selected for the away series against Sri Lanka. He was not selected to play in the Test series. During the ODI series, he scored only 37 runs in the two games he played. [13] Babar was included in the ODI series against Zimbabwe in September 2015. [14]

He was kept in the ODI team in the home series against England. In the first ODI in a four-match series, he scored 62 unbeaten runs with 100 points that helped Pakistan win the match. [15] He had 4, 22, and 51 points in the next three games. [16] He finished the series with 139 runs with a score of 46.33. [17]

In January 2016, Pakistan visited New Zealand. In the first ODI match, Babar scored 62 runs off 76 balls. Pakistan lost the match by 70 runs. [18] He was the leading scorer in the ODI series with 145 runs in 2 innings with a score of 72.50. [19]

In a five-match ODI match against England in July, he scored five games and scored only 122 runs. [20] He played his first Twenty20 International match in Pakistan against England on 7 September. He hit 15 unbeaten runs in 11 balls. Pakistan wins games and series. [21]

Outside of the England series, Pakistan has played a two-match ODI series against Ireland. In the first ODI of the series, Pakistan defeated Ireland by 255 runs and set a record for their biggest victory by runs in the ODI. [22] [23] Babar contributed to his team's victory by scoring 29 runs. [16] With the second and final ODI left due to rain, Pakistan won the series 1-0. [24]

Awards

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